Kahoot! has established its Asia Pacific (APAC) strategic hub in Singapore.
The new Singapore office will serve as the base for Kahoot!’s operations across APAC and support the platform’s rapid growth in schools, workplaces and communities. It will also provide support in local languages to countries across the region.
“This marks a key step in expanding the reach of our solutions to more educators, students and professionals across APAC. We’re focused on helping organisations transform onboarding, upskilling and internal communication into engaging, impactful experiences,” said said Ahteram Uddin (top), Vice President Commercial of APAC at Kahoot!.
“At the same time, we’re scaling our support for schools and universities through interactive tools, premium content from global partners, and a growing suite of AI-powered features designed to make learning even more impact for all,” he added.
Over the past year, Kahoot! has recorded more than 250 million non-unique participants in the region, with Southeast Asia and Japan alone accounting for over 750,000 teachers using the platform to enhance classroom engagement and academic performance.
Kahoot!’s decision to make Singapore the centre of its APAC operations reflects the city-state’s reputation as a forward-looking market, especially in lifelong learning and digital transformation.
“Singapore is one of the most forward-looking markets in the world when it comes to lifelong learning and digital transformation. With strong national investment in upskilling and a rapidly growing demand for flexible, measurable learning solutions, it’s a natural fit for Kahoot!,” said Uddin.
Besides Singapore, Hong Kong, India and Taiwan are also key markets for Kahoot!, with Malaysia and Thailand being among the fastest growing.
The APAC hub will allow Kahoot! to scale its support for both educational institutions and businesses, offering interactive tools, premium content partnerships, and AI-powered features such as question generation and smart note scanning. The platform is available in regional languages such as Simplified and Traditional Chinese, Korean, Japanese, Vietnamese, Bahasa Indonesian, and Thai.
